davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
Chlld suaoealsd.

WELLsvrLLE, o. March 2z.-At Hooks
town last evening Mrs. scully put her ton
mOnth-Old babe % sleep and gave 10 ~ q
little girl 20 put % bed fn q few hours
the mother discovered her little one was
dead. The child was smothered by clothes
placed over lts head by the girl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
Falhef Ryan Attesiad-

DURnN, March 2s. Father Ryan. Of tho
derbertstowu branch OF the National
League, was arrested AZ a hospital yester-
day for declining 70 give evidence regard
ing his connection with the Plan Of Cam
Paign. Ho was conveyed 20 Dublin.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31

REDWOop CRY, CaL. March H The
jury in the breach % promise case of Mrs.
Harriet A Moore against M0scs Hopkins.
TIE wen known millionaire. which has
Deen On trlal here for several days re-
plainhn. The suit was Tor sol .000
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
An Exploded Chestnut.

WAsHiNGToS, March 23.-Every few
weeks the country Is Informed that Tho
Tongue River Indians, In Montana, arc
starving to death. The rciteration Of this
report wearied Commissioner Atkins, aud
ho recently took steps 10 ind out the facts
He has today received "A dispatch from
Agent Upshaw 20 the effect that no Indians
under that agency have starved 20 death,
and that they are drawing their customary
rations
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
ALads fatal Ride

FORr WAIVE, ISD., March 2s-Wm. Nil.
ler, aged thirteen years, riding on the
break beam Of the tender Of locomotive
on the Wabash railway, this morning, fell
on aud struck his head on rail. and
crushed bis aknll. causing fatal rnsulfa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
Burned 10 Death.

AvDEHsos IND March 2s-Nora. tho
hftecn-year- daughter Of John Addison.
residing near here, was engaged Ia max.
ing soap when her clothing caught hro,
and she was 50 badly burned that she died
N a few minutes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31

PanEEHsBrHe, W. VA March G-Mrs.
Jane BumRardncr. Of Boaz. W Va. an Old
lady one hundred years aud upward of axe
was Do This city 10 day o. look afer = pen
sion Mrs. BumRardncr is AZ aprightIy
a. though she were but ffry years old
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
eoldenson Will Hsno.

sax FRsSOsco, March - s-The Jury in
the case Of Alexander GoidcnsOn. charged
with the murder Of schoolgirl Mamie
Kelly, November 70, returned verdict
this afternoon Of guilty Of murder in tho
frat dcOree
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31

MnwAUEEE Wis, March G Heavy
snow fell last night and to-day 10 an parts
Of Wisconsin. In this city 10 averages a
foot on the level, and is correspondingly
heavy Ia the northern counties Trains
are generally delayed, owing 70 drifts, bus
there are no nl0cEadee
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31

Sioux CRY, IA, March 2s-In the Had
dock murder trial here to-day. Harry T..
Jeavitt, theatrical manager. testified
that he saw Arensdorf shoot Haddock.
and gave IN detail the events that led up
70 the murder
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
Another Oner Ior . Yacht Raos.

NEw YoKK, March 2s.-Rlchard X. Fox
mas notified Messrs Bush and Colt, own.
ers Of the Coronet aud Dauntless, that no
will' upon receipt OF their approval. offer
a 1900 cup for return race between the
yachts from Fastnct, Ireland 20 Sandy
Hook n J
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31

MADISON, March 27.-The Wisconsin Leg.
islature has passed bill requiring rail.
way companies 20 furnish annual passes.
good iu Wisconsin, 20 all members OF tho
Legislature, elective State officers and
members Of the courts or record
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
Struck Train.

PrrsBCEsa. Pa, March 25-Three un
known men, evidently lab0rers. were
struck BY u Baltimore aud Ohio express
train 40 Leighton Station, near here Two
~ them were killed outright and tha third
fatally injured.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31

FosToHft, o., March - "A little child of
Mr. william Moore, who lives ia the east
part ~ town, was burned % death this
morning while playing near red-hot
stove Her clothing caught hre. and oef0ra
assistance reached her she was mass %
flames
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
Steamer Burned

~. LOUIS, March "a The steamer Chesa-
peake, belonging 70 Captain vs. = Hail,
running in the Memphis and TiptOuyiilo
CTonn.) trade, burned yesterday morning
~ New Madrid, No She was valued at
$4,000 and insured for eIAnD
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
slrsnee coloeldenee

ATLsSra, IT.. March 25-Dr ". T. Kirk.
recently appointed postmaster hore died
mis- afternoon. His predecessor. r. T. GIN,
also appoirted by PresideAt Cleveland,
died a few weeks ago
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31

Wv YOEE, March "a a-mrs Nat Good
win, the wife of the weiifnowu comedian,
aud who IA better known to thcafer goers
generally 81 Mlss Eiiza Wefbersby, died
tonight
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31

NV MADHoS. iSD.. March A-wn.
Darlington, brakeman, was blown from
The top Of q Dox-car BY the wind, near this
place He fell between the cars and was
kille
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31

"A Little Mistake-Lena. who has
been only few months from Germany.
Is very proud Of the facility with which
she Is acquiring the English language.
Once IN a while. however. when trying
TO repeat some Of the slang phrases
used by the boys Of the family, she
makes slight mistake As, for in
stance when, after listening with an
incredulous smile to = very Transparent
attempt AZ hoax by young John, she
exclaimed. "Oh. Master Vonny. dat
story IS not dick enough. Harpers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
Ihe Au,lrlan Minisls, Arrlrs,.

NV YonK. March 2s-E Won Tavera.
the newly accredited Austrian Minister to
Washington. arrived yesterday by tho
steamship Ia Bretagne, from Havre
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-03-31
The Ceredo Advance.
An independent weekly paper published
every Thursday by
T.. II. McDOusa1.
CEREDo. W. VA
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTro,.

Ono copy. one year 81 90. II paid at the tirns
the name Is entered I'm subscription hooks
After " days, si-25 per year win be charg ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
THE RACE-TRACK.
Heavy Course at Latonis-The Racing Wit
messed by Large Crowds of People.

Heavy Course at Latonis-The Racing Wit
messed by Large Crowds of People.
CINcINNATI, May 31-The eighth day of the
Latonia meeting had fair, drying weather. The
track was heavy from yesterdays rain. The at
tendance excellent
First Race-Selling purse, for three year olds
and upward non-winners at this meeting; SIX
furlongs. Pools: Biddy Bowings, $50; Malva
r. and Uncle Dan, So each; field. $15. Uncle
Dan led at the start, but gave way at the half to
Biddy Bowling, who finished first with ease by
length; Fannie Louise second, Vulcan third.
Time, 1:22.
Second Race-Purse. for maidens three years
old and upwards; seven furlongs. Pools: Rob
Roy, $25; Girola, SIG; Miss Florence, $751; field,
$50. Tension had the lead at the start, but
quickly lost it to Lucy Johnson who held it past
Before reaching the third quarter Paragon led
the bunch. with Rob Roy pursuing him and
Girola still third. Down the stretch Rob Roy
was given a push and won easily, with Paragon
second. and Figaro third. Time 1862.
Third Race-Purse for three year-olds and up
wards; mile and half furlong. Pools: Kinda,
S25; Long Slipper, $26 Alamosa Sc; Cheated
low, So Kinda made the running from the
start and never headed. though Long Slip
per Tapped her until after passing the quarter,
when Kinda drew away and never after
ward disturbed. Alamosa was whipped at the
start. but never in the race. Long Slipper
came in second Cheatfellow third. Time, 1:5S
Fourth Race-Free handicap; mile and
seventy yards Pools Rio Grande, $50; Bon
ita, $40; Jim Nave, $50; field, $25 The favor
ties badly beaten in this race Rio
Grande had a collision in the start with the out
side horse, and got off badly. Bonita set the
pace and led to the third quarter, with Sour
Mash. Allegheny and Dad SUCCESSFULLY second
Jim Nave never got better than fourth Rio
Grande was out of the after passing the
half Down the stretch LonGalight came out of
the bunch, closely mated with Sour Mash, and
they passed under the wire apparently even
The judges placed LonGalight first, Sour Mash
second, Keene third. Time, 1:54a
Fifth Race-Clipsetta stakes for two-year>old
illies; five furlones Pools: Huntress, $21;
The Crow, 500; Halle b., $l4; field, $25. The
Crow had good lead at the start, with EN-
pora second and Huntress third The Crow
kept her lead past the half, but yielded it
after to Huntress, who won with ease, with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

constable to East Louis. where he waited for the
his team Two hours after the chase.
Fred ingalls, was badly injured Saturday
while umpiring a game at Gorham, n. III. by
foul ball striking his right eye and breaking his
nose
One or moro home runs it is said, are made on
the Philadelphia grounds in almost every game,
aud yet the fence nearest the home plate is 290
feet distant
The statement is revived that Van Haltern.
the California pitcher will 90 to Chicago when
his mothers illness is settled one way or the
other, Spading expresses It.
Members of the Syracuse team make no secret
of their boycott against Higgins, the colored
player They succeeded in running Male out of
the club, and will do the same with Higgins.
Boston Herald: There is no fault to be found
with the Indianapolis felders. But
they are weak at the bat, Denny and Glass
cock being the only frst-class batsmen in the
nine.
The Indianapolis club refuses to assent to the
release, temporary permanent, of Conway,
of the Bostons, to any club. He would pitch
tor the Haverhills, but for their refusal to al
low it.
The PhillIes will have three batteries with
them their Western trip, namely: Ferguson
and Clements, Casey and Mcclure, and Buffin-
ton and Cunning Either Cusck or Bufinton
will play first base, Farrar being left at homo to
recover from that thump the chest he got re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
The Consolidation Scheme.

1t is urged that league of twelve clubs will
save in the matter of railroad and hotel expenses,
and on umpires' salaries There would also be q
grading of players salaries, with 81, 900 the
lowest limit and $1,000 as the top notch First
class players will receive So, 900 for a season,
pecond-cass s., 500 and so on down the list.
Pitchers and catchers who excel twirlers,
tack-stops and throwers, and have claims to
distinction as batsmen aud bas e-runners are to
be rated in the second-clas In case PLAYER of
= certain class is on the market from one cause
DR. another, and his services are required by more
than one club, he will be sent to the club bidding
highest for him. He will, in any case, be GER
tain of the salary of his grade. All clubs will
make monthly returns to the proper Offices of
the League. with balance sheet showing the
amount expended, the amount received and pay
Into the general pool, treasury, the earnings
Of the sruonth At the end of the season. or at
the annual meeting. the amount in the treasury
will be divided on the basis of earnings on the
appraised value of the franchise, with the ex-
,eption Of a certain percentage reserved for n
linking fund. Thus, ii the net earnings OF the
Twelve clubs in one year amounted to $4,000
and per cent. was reserved for n sinking fund.-
here would be left for division $6l2, 500. That
would be "A net earning of Gil per cent. 1t is
laid that ali the presidents. with the exception
Of Day, OF the New Yorks, are In favor of the
pcheme, and IL is thought he will fall into line.
The plan originated with President Spaldlng, of
chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
Hanian Wants to TRY 1t Again.

CHICAGO, May 3l.--Hanlan. the oarsman an
nouncee tonight that on his return to Canada
he would challenge Gaudaur to row yesterday 8
over again, on the same course, under ex-
actly similar conditions The defeated cham
pion expressed himself certain that he can out
row Gaudaur. If the latter consents the match
will probably occur inside of two months. 1t is
thought the stakes will be smaller than was the
case yesterday. Hanan favors 81, 500 side.
He takes stock in the idea that the record
was not broken yesterday. 1.-The pace was
forced by me from the start to the turn" Han
ian says ''and was Enthusiastically rapid. Com
ing back had the heavy wind in our favor.
and Gaudaur. whom I did not expect to hold
out pulled along with strength most surpris-
ing" This evening Hanlan was given a recep-
ton at the rooms of the Chicago Canadian Club.
The attendance was large and Hanlan was warm
liz received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
Thunder storI
The Other Side of the Case.

Terre Haute Gazette
Brooklyn, Cleveland and st. Louis people will
doubtless be greatly pleased to have street-car
traffic stopped in their midst because of a diff
Guilty between the management and drivers of
the streetcar lines in Indianapolis over the call
ing of the names of the streets by the drivers.
That the owners of the Indianapolis lines also
own lines in Brooklyn, Cincinnati and St Louis
does not concern the people in these latter cities
The unoffending people in these cities, for whose
convenience and comfort street are run.
have done nothing to the drivers which they
ought not to have done, failed to
do something which they ought to
have done Il seems to be. nay is, not
only hard but uncomfortable for them to
be subjected to Inconvenience and loss of
time and money because of trouble Indianap-
oils, with which they have had nothing to do and
which they could not remedy if they tried. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

LII. w. Clarke of Newport, Will Ask the Navy
Department to Investigate.

Department Investigate.
Spring heid Republican.
H. w. Clarke of Newport r. l., whose son,
Lieut.. A H. Clarke, w-s shot on board the
United States steamer Iroquois at Panama, May
Z. will ask the navy to Investigate the matter.
He believes it to be n case of murder and not
suicide reported. Several times in the course
of his life Mr. Clarke says he has received re-
markable presentations Of coming events, such
as the death of his father and daughter, and in
connection with the death of his son he had two
such visions. The first occurred few days be-
fore his sons death, when he had preseutiment
that two deaths were about to occur in his
family. A day two later his wife's mother
died. and. while they were attending her funeral
Saturday, May Z, his sons death occurred at
Panama A few nights after the report of the
ieutenauts death by overdose of nervine had
been received he had another dream vision,
in which he man follow his until he
entered his room the Ship when he saw him
fire two shots and saw his son fall dead TO the
floor Soon after Mr.. Clarke received letter
from Paymaster Peterson giving the particulars
of the affair, which conceded with Mr.. Clarkes
visions, in that death was by shooting ard
Cured In the room ship board, and differing
only in that vital point of the person who fired
the shot Mr. Clarke believes his dream fully,
substantiated as it is by past experiences, and
he considers that the fact that his son went be-
low after going on the deck to smoke.
and went, not to his own room, but to that of
another officer named Wood, as detailed in one
letter received from the ship is singular and a
suspicious circumstance. His theory is that
the person who committed the deed, whose feat
ures he saw in the dream, but did not know,
wanted to see him in his room, that person then
followed him and shot him he entered the
room and ESCAPED TO another part of the ship
before an alarm had spread.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
Mr. Mcdonald and the Sentinel.

Shelbyville Times. Dem
Ex-senator Mcdonald. in recent interview in New
York, told reporter that Governor Hills was
not mentioned in Indiana in connection with the pres
dency. Is not the ex-senator somewhat mistaken2
make secret of their desire to indorse Governor
Hill for the presidential nomination of the national
Democratic Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
1t is to be hoped the Sentinel will not proceed
forthwith to read ex-senator Mcdonald out of
the party for the remarks accredited to him.
Senator Mcdonald was quite truthful in his
not say justly that the Indianapolis Sentinel
was for Governor Hill. There was a time when
it and few others were outspoken in their ad-
vocacy of the New York Governor but those
days past The Sentinel has said nothing on
this subject editorially for coons age. That
paper has confined itself strictly to the publish
ing of extracts from Republican papers. or any
thing that would reflect disparagingly upon it's
representative in the White House. 1t has not
advocated the nomination of Governor Hill as
did certain OF it's rash contemporaries. who,
for two months, have been bowling for
some one to help them let go. Mr.
Mcdonald was not speaking of the past, when
the Sentinel was pronounced advocate of Mr..
Hill. He is talking of the present and he has
stated the case it is. In this connection it is
pleasurable to note that Mr. Mcdonald has cut
away from the Sentinel's leading strings. 1t is
his misfortune that he did not take the step some
time ago, before he, and the Sentinel, and Mr.
English were tucked away in their cofins by the
Democracy of Indiana. Experience has always
taught that when a newspaper or set of men at
tempt to ram unpalafable morsel down the
throats of the people, they will find that the
rule or ruin policy is disastrous one to pur-
The Sentinel and Mr.. English especially
understand this to their sorrow. The Democracy
OF Indiana-the people-has word to say occa-
sionally, and when it talks it usually is heard in
very assertiye tones. It did not consult the
Sentinel in the matter of Congressman in the
Sentinel's own district, nor did it to whom was
it's candidate for United States Senator and it to
presumable it will not ask the State organ as 8
its preference for the presidency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
Louisville Defeats the Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-Louisville defeated
the Athletic club to-day. principally through
Cbmberlain's superb pitching, only two genuine
his being made off him. He was backed up in
Almost faultless style. Matthews pitched his
fist championship game at home, and although
h was not his to any extent, his inability to get
lie ball across the plate proved very disastrous,
hree Of Louisviles four runs being made off
n the first inning was the only fielding feature
Score.
Louisville o O Cd
Athletics. -------.O D q 2 o o U-3
Earned run-Athleties. 1. Three base hits-Stovey
III. X. Milgan Stolen bases-kerins, Browning
Wolf (2). White Mack. Lyons. Errors-Louisville
z; Athletics. u. First base balls-Athletics 81
louisville 5. First base errors-Athletcs L;
Louisviie, .. Struck out-Athletics, 4; Louisville
B. Passed ball-Cook. Umpire-Cuthbert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
Racing at Brighton Beach.

New YORK, May 3l-There was but slender
attendance at Brighton Beach to-day. The con-
tests were dull.
First Race-Purse five furlongs. Mattsel
won by three lengths; False Note second, Maid
of the Mist third. Time, LOSE.
Second Race-Selling; three -fourths of a mile.
Frolic won by and a half length; Berlin sec
ond. Battledore third. Time, 1:16!. Mutuals
paid $92.
Third Race-Seling; three-fourths of mile.
FL Trinidad won by neck; Relax second, Pink
Cottage third Time, 1:I5a.
Fourth Race-One and one-fourth mile. Rich
mond won by three lengths; Nettle second, AL
Reed third. Time, 2:104.
Fifth Race-Beaten horses; seven furlongs.
Biehead won by mead; Lelogus second, Molten
fhird. Time 1921
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
The Death of Henry Blocher.

TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
The notice in Mondays Journal of the death
of Henry Blocher, at his home, in Washington
county, is mistake place of his death.
He died at the residence of John f. Kingery
near Brnghurst. this tCarrolD county, the 25th
inst. He came here eight or ten years ago, sub
sequently marrying Miss Asenath McFadden re-
siding this place until her death, three or four
years ago, and much of the time since voting
here at the last State election. He may have
loaned money in Wabash county at 80 per cent
but not so here His loans were made on long
time, at and per cent. interest, to be paid
annually, and at expiration of time of loan the
debt was to be cancelled He was eccentric
considered cranky" member of the German
Baptist Church, ''old order" died without chill
dren, leaving an estate estimated at from 500 900
to $40, 900. F.G A.
CAMDEN Ind. Nav 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
Our Ice Pool.
Philadelphia Times

indianapolis is trying to reason with the ice
pool of that city, an aggregation of dealers who
love themselves more than their fellow men.
The pool thinks, and has formulated its thought
into a demand. that the consumers shall pay the
small sum of $40 ton for ice during the cur
rent year in order that the members of the pool
may pass their summer in Europe or by the
The ice 1t is alleged. costs them less than 81 per
ton, and the consumers think that profit of so
is more than even pool should ask; hence these
kicks. At the present time the controversy is
spirited and entertaining but the dealers pin
their faith to coming torrid waves and smile
blandly as country parsons during donation
season. They have been there before and know
from experience that the time to kick against
the price of ice is not when ice is absolute ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
BASEBALL.

The Boston Club Defeats the Big Men from
Detroit by a Score of 3 TO 4.
Boston, May 3l.-The Bostons to-day made
only one error-a mufred fly Of Kelly's-which
was too easy. Johnston distinguished himself,
putting out six men and assisting in double
play. He clearly demonstrated his superiority
over anything in the center-feld line ever be-
fore had in this city. The spectators were wild
with enthusiasm and greeted him with cheer
upon cheer as he came in after each successive
play. White played in poor form, making
wild throw and mufIing a thrown ball, which
practically gave the game to the home team.
Radbourne and Baldwin pitched in fine form,
and were supported by their respective catchers
in grand style. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

matte of the order to which these drivers belong
that IAN injury is the concern of all" may
be sufficient excuse to them for ripping bust
ness up the back all the country, but how
about the great publics Where do its rights
come int How about injury to everybody
being the concern of somebody, and that some
body the law2 Street-cars may have been in
vented expressly and entirely for the benefit of
the mu1edrivers, and the world may rotate on
its axis exclusively their account. but it is
carrying the joke just little too far to make
every body walk because some street-car drivers
toes have been trodden on